#Snoop dogg dr dre chronic album plus#

This is something that only a liquid bath would get rid of - plus there is a considerable amount of static to the vinyl - also most likely caused by the type of paper they used.2001 (also referred to as The Chronic 2001 or The Chronic II) is the second studio album by rapper and hip hop producer Dr. When I first pulled the Vinyl out the sleeve there was LOTS of small white paper bits, and thousands of a lot smaller paper follicles. And also the paper insert/sleeved that they use for each LP is very cheap stuff. If it wasn't for the shrink wrap on the case I would have done the same.Р В РІР‚СњР В РІР‚С›nother criticism I have with the particular packaging that Death row (although I'm not sure who does the re-prints now) use is that they fit 2 LP vinyl 'discs' into a single fitting sleeve - which can cause compression and quality degradation in anything higher than room temperature due to the 'squeezing' that occurs. Although I am not a collector of Vinyl I'm sure if a collector did receive this in the state it was in they would double check that they did not accidentally order a second-hand Vinyl. The Vinyl plays okay - but there is visible damage on the Vinyl sleeve, but no damage to the shipping box/cardboard box, which leads me to believe that something has happened to it before transport. Dre has here what many musicians can only dream to accomplish, and that is nothing short of a game-changer.Р В РІР‚СњР В РІР‚С›rrived on time and good service from Amazon - it stops there. Dre himself with his follow-up album 2001, which had great songs and great beats, (who could forget the classic line, 'Smoke weed everyday!' from 'The Next Episode'?) but never reached the level that his debut ever did. Many have tried, and all have failed to make an impact like The Chronic, including Dr. The reason this is such a revolutionary album is because it shifted the focus from lyrical content to musical content in Hip-Hop (though it never replaced it). Dre may not be the best rapper out there, (his protege outshines him on nearly every song) but damn it if he isn't the best producer to ever live. The album starts to move into the obscure area afterwards, but makes a triumphant return with (arguably) Dre's most popular song, 'Nuthin' but a G Thang' that contains the greatest hook in all of Hip-Hop. The beef simmers down by the third track, 'Let Me Ride', another smash hit. Tim Dogg didn't know what he was talking about, because Dre lays down nothing but the absolute best beats in Hip-Hop on this album. One of the best diss tracks of all time, Dre continues to call out Eazy-E and Jerry Heller, as well as Tim Dogg for claiming Compton couldn't put out solid material, and Luke from 2 Live Crew for calling out Dre over the Dee Barnes incident. The ether doesn't stop there, as the intro segues into the vitriolic mega-hit 'F*ck Wit Dre Day (And Everybody Celebratin)'.

Dre fires everything he has with heavy synths that blast alongside Snoop Doggy Dogg as he makes a devastating world-debut, calling out Eazy-E and Jerry Heller at Ruthless Records for taking all the money for N.W.A's music. Bad blood lead to bad blood, and it's obvious from the first words you hear when you listen to the intro to the album.

Unlike Ice Cube, Dre was still under contract when he left Ruthless, and Suge Knight solved the issue with some suspicious dealings, beginning his reputation for violence and intimidation. Dre left N.W.A and Ruthless Records in 1991 to form Death Row Records with Suge Knight, all was not well.

Snoop dogg dr dre chronic album